school. >> you can see why. preschool stuff speak exclusively to the abc 7 i team revealing there is more to the story. >> thanks for joining us. we have been telling you about the plot of this land -- the problems with this plot of land for a while now. >> there and documented fights and vandalism and now leaders of a nearby preschool are voicing concerns about the safety of their children and staff. >> stephanie sierra is here with these new developments. >> as you both have said, this has been going on for a long time. this dispute has pitted local neighbors and the missions district against a group of gardeners. they are all trying to access and abandon plot of land. there is more evidence coming forward of alleged harassment and property damage in this area. the question is how will the city resolve this? a new twist to a drawn out

dispute pitting a local business against a neighborhood group of gardeners. both are trying to access and abandon plot of san francisco real estate known as parcel 36 or no man's land. >> nobody touches anybody. >> the gartner group as part of an activist organization called mission greenway that has been pushing to turn this parcel of land into a public green space. in late may captured on surveillance footage making threats to a local internet service provider that is paid back taxes to access this lot. the group demolishing their property on the land with a sledgehammer and power so. new video released to the eye team shows before this fight and adjacent preschool was targeted first. >> starting in october they came to the site. used power tools to break

through fencing that had previously secured the site and have continued to do that repeatedly almost every weekend since then. >> every weekend since october? >> yes. >> christine is the codirector of mission kids preschool. she says the group turned violent last october. >> the group decided to take a different turn and labeled themselves guerrilla. >> using power tools to cut locks, chains and a hole in the fence that secure the property around the school. >> they have engaged families for billy, heckled them as they are picking their children up from school. they have harassed staff coming and going from the facility and off hours on the weekend. >> she says the gardeners would scream at family and staff calling them colonialists. one of the school's teachers says she was often scared to leave at the end of the day. >> it has been difficult. our job is to teach two-year-olds, three-year-olds,

four euros, five-year-olds social emotional skills to get along with others yet right outside the gate i see a group of grown-ups that from the mission greenway who won something and so they are going to take it. >> on may footage shows members of the governing group pulling a hose from a public park across the street to water their garden on the property. it week later video shows a person came back with power tools to cut a hole in the fence. >> they have stolen water. they punched someone in the face. they have brought sledgehammers to destroy property. they have restraining orders against them. they have used social media to bully people. they have verbally attacked family and staff. it is the opposite of what we are teaching the littlest members of society how to be with each other. it is a dichotomy. >> the dispute is a dichotomy in more ways than one. it big part of the feud stemmed from the fact this lot reportedly worth up to $50

million had no known property owner. when incidents like this happened the city's department of building inspection was unable to enforce the rules and issue appropriate violations. turns out that could have been prevented if city agencies work together. rick is the president of the san francisco board of appeals. >> we had i don't naumann a people say nobody knows who the owner is. we find out the assessor's office knew about it all the time. it would have been nice if the assessor's office had a pipeline to dvi. >> the mystery of parcel 36 not have to be such a mystery. one of the la landowner forward during a recent public meeting. a land-use attorney represent a land-use attorney represent monkey brains made this argument. >> it is not within their little -- the legal power or any agency's power to dictate the use of the parcel because it is private property. there is no such thing as private property that does not have a legal owner of record.

>> the eye team repeatedly tried to speak with mission greenway but we were told they were unavailable for an interview. the group only responded to us via instagram regarding this incident caught on surveillance footage saying monkey brains has threatened to call ice on members of our community. monkey brains investigates community volunteers and has made these ice rats which is a form of extortion. it is truly insane. rudy and alex the founders deny that adding they were the victims of the groups harassment and assault and have a temporary restraining order against the group to prevent further violence. in order to make incidents like this stop, monkey brains and mission kids remain hopeful. >> we can work together legally to take steps to share this space. share our community. >> a permit to put up a legally sanctioned fa fence between the preschool and monkey brains was denied in late april.

the san francisco board of appeals sent a letter last week said the mayor and several city agencies demanding more action be taken to resolve this. >> what a story. >> neighborhood once answers. >> earlier today, stephanie was in a san francisco courtroom for the case on the attack on paul pelosi. the federal trial is expected to begin in october about a year after nancy pelosi's husband was attacked in their san francisco home by an intruder with a hammer. on the state charges no trial date has been set but we were told today it will probably take place after the federal trial. >> a wild scene through the streets of east oakland. a suspected car or in gray suv led police on a chase that lasted 30 minutes. sky 7 was overhead as the driver ran several stop signs sometimes driving on the wrong side of the street narrowly missing

pedestrians, cyclists and other cars. the chase ended and foothill boulevard in the fruitvale district and police through a spike strip. seconds later the driver ran into a car at an intersection and two people got out. one tried to run away but police around that person guns drawn and that person finally surrendered. >> let's turn to our focus on building a better bay area. making improvements takes money. tonight examples of how that is working in two cities. san francisco and oakland. we have told you before about the struggles in san francisco's downtown. it is not recovering from the pandemic like many other cities or even other parts of the city. lena howland shows you prove some parts of the city are doing better now than they were before the pandemic. >> empty storefronts in union square. westfield mall owners giving up their lease and now cinemark

closing its doors permanently. sales tax collection data shows district six meeting downtown san francisco, selma and mission bay still has not recovered from the pandemic producing around $7 million less than in 2019. it is a similar story in district three for union square, chinatown and fisherman's wharf. in district two including pacific heights, tell hollow and marina their sales taxes generated more than they did before the pandemic. >> more traffic, more people. i think we are moving in the right direction. >> antonio, manager of taco bar in pacific heights says he believes his neighborhood's overall safety and street cleanliness have something to do with it. >> people want to feel secure, safe. continue to do our job. good servers. good quality of food. maintain our streets clean. doing our part.

> i think the neighborhoods are doing much better than the rest of the city. >> bert says his second did not survive the pandemic but this location did. >> i feel grateful i am here. >> he credits the neighborhoods feeling of safety along with fewer vacant storefronts for bringing customers back. >> creating a safe environment for people to come. that should be the number one priority for cities. if you want people to come into the city and bring their family to the city, they are not going to come unless they feel safe. >> city council is discussing amendments to its proposed budget. a rally was held to demand the council not make cuts to the department of violence prevention or charts and culture. anser hassan was at today's really. >> the safest communities do not have the most police. they have the most resources.

>> at a rally in front of oakland city hall committee groups demented no cuts to city funding from many of their programs. >> we need living wage jobs. we need safe and affordable housing. we need violence prevention. >> oakland faces a historic visit. that means cuts across the board including to the department of violence prevention. that department funds local committee groups like courage. part of their work is working with young people coming out of prison and the front-line workers in the community who some call violence interrupter's. >> my organization alone, $600,000. we are going to have to lay people off as a result of these cuts. these are people who live in oakland. born and raised in oakland. people who have transformed their lives and are trying to do something positive for the community. these are the kind of folks who are going to be laid off. >> many of these group

critical of the close to $40 million increase in funding for the oakland police department. >> when we say defund it is not saying we don't need cops or policing. it is we need better accountability and we need better funding and more funding to the community let approaches to how we engage our public. >> the oakland city council president has put forth some amendments to the proposed budget she supports a more comprehensive approach to community safety pairing policing with violence prevention. that wednesdays budget meeting she is proposing to increase funding for violence prevention by more than $2 million. >> find additional revenue. make additional expenditure reduction so we can continue to move forward. alternative crisis response. civilian icing some functions of the police department and violence prevention. >> while those are welcome proposals many committed a group still argue any cuts will have huge impacts. >> and affordable city is a safe city. a livable city is a safe city.

investing in oakland is public safety. >> a lot more to bring you. will the a's leave oakland for las vegas? thousands of fans made their opinion known loud and clear at last night's game. we are joined live by our a's expert to get the latest from nevada. >> later will really joined -- later we will be joined live michael finney he will show you how to combat the sneaky way many insurance companies are stealthily raising your rates. >> it was a warmer day today. i will let you know if this trend is going to continue for father's day weekend. when abc7news unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s.

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>> nearly 28,000 a's fans filled the coliseum last night in reverse boycott. many were shirts printed with the word cell, a message to the teams owner to sell the team instead of moving it. this was the largest crowd of the season and bart saw it second highest ridership day of the pandemic with more than 12,000 riders exiting at the coliseum station. and they have just passed the bill to fund a new stadium for the a's and it is heading to the governor. >> this is discouraging for fans who want team to stay. casey pratt is following this closely. he is here with the latest. >> this is a rough one for a's fans. talk about the thrill of every and the agony of defeat. last night fans took a baseball

market left for dead and resurrected it for one last night. the atmosphere was electric but everyone knew that looming in the background was this nevada situation. today the gut punch almost everyone knew was coming has landed as nevada's assembly passed sb one with amendments. the nevada senate concurred and is being sent to governor borders desk for signing. the bill would provide through injury million to bring julie baseball to las vegas and it has been met with mixed reviews. >> with the occurring the stanley cup it is clear las vegas is becoming the entertainment and sports capital of the world. i stand in support of sb one. >> no amount of amendments are going to change the fact we are giving millions of dollars to a billionaire. no amount of spin of the numbers will change the fact we are giving you $6 million a year in look funds in

exchange for maybe $2 million in kind donations. that math does not add up to me. >> last night at the reverse boycott people kept asking me what is going on in nevada and i told them enjoy your night. bill with the fallout later that fallout is here. his baseball dead in i'm not ready to call it until shovels are in the ground. ever underestimate this current ownership group's ability to mess up a deal. a's fans tried to warn nevada lawmakers loud and clear last night. they did not listen. when message to las vegas residents? good luck with dave campbell and john fisher. >> things certain -- things are moving quickly. >> thanks, casey. >> let's turn now and talk about the weather forecast >>. hopefully it is more uplifting. >> it is going to be nice. it was nice today. temperatures started to trend

higher. we are going to keep the mild to warm weather going for most of you. i say that because most -- the coast was socked in. 81 in concord. here are some live views from our tower camera's. the only phone low but high clouds up above. that is what is filtering our sunshine. temperatures today one to nine degrees below average for this time of year even though high-pressure is commanding weather. you see thunderstorms once again in the sierra nevada. we are seeing a combination of clouds live doppler 7 and a look at those temperatures. 81 degrees in brentwood. winds still gusty sustained winds in san francisco coming off the ocean. 34. rio vista, 21. the good news is we have good air polity.

this trend is going to continue the next four days. moderate air quality for tomorrow, coast and central day but it is nice to be able to get outside and breathe fresh air. downtown oakland sitting under sunny skies. combination of high clouds and fog. it is turning gusty any cooler for father's day and monday as another trough comes in. this one is going to be a northern california event for rain. 7:00 tonight still comfortable unless you are near the coast. 70's inland. you see high clouds moving out of here later on tonight. 50's, 60's. justin fog contend with first thing tomorrow morning. as high-pressure is building a compresses the marine layer. at noon time most of you will see the sun. you are in the 80's for the warmest spots. i will show you where your high temperatures end up.

4:00 pm, 50's for your temperatures. in the south bay it is going to be mild. 76, gilroy. pretty nice day on the peninsula. 61 in pacifica. downtown san francisco, 67 degrees. daly city, 62. mid-seventies around places like san rafael, napa, petaluma. a nice day in the east bay. warmer than you were today. 70, berkeley. getting closer to average. inland areas on the warm side. he 83, livermore. accuweather 7-day forecast more like june with mid 80's inland low 60's post. temperatures will remain in the range for the first half of your weekend should father's day, the temperatures will come down. it is still going to be nice for father's day plans that are outside.

make sure dad has a jacket. juneteenth and beyond is looking nice as summer begins next wednesday. we want >> big father's day plans. >> as we move on, turning hard time into productive time. incarcerated people have a reason to be proud and optimistic about ( ♪ )

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>> 20 years ago the san francisco sheriff's office set out to educate incarcerated people. >> it was an innovative idea today 16 people receive their high sool diplomas while in jail. >> the end melendez -- liam melendez shows you how this community set out to -- this program set out to restore communities through education. >> there were feelings of excitement and anticipation on this graduation day. >> today is the first time i will be graduating from anything in my life. >> daniel was one of 16 men who received a high school diploma at county jail number three in san bruno. this was no ordinary graduation ceremony. >> my education is my weapon to my education is my life. my education is my freedom once again. >> the program began by the san francisco sheriff's department in 2003.

20 years ago. the first charter school under the nation inside a county jail. more than 4000 people from san francisco county alone have graduated from this program called five keys. it has been so successful it is in 25 other county jails statewide. who graduates from five keys has over 50% less likelihood of returning to jail. >> mojito dropped out of high school his senior year. > it is so bizarre to me i had to come to jail to do it. if i had not come to jail i would not have finished my high school diploma. >> all of us here in the jail want to see people succeed. we want to see nobody coming back. >> from here they will continue to serve their time in jail but now with greater chances of success and for many motivation to pursue college. for their families it is a chance to finally look toward

the future. >> i can finally move onto the next chapter of my life. and become the successful lockman i aspire to be. thank you. >> his mother and wife>> cheering him on. >> take your tassels and move them to the left. [applause] >> is and that something? >> what a powerful moment. congratulations to those graduates. can students benefit from an artificial intelligence tutor? we will take you to a mountain view school giving it a test run. >> we have to make sure we focus on the positive and we mitigate and understand the negative. >> do you trust to your health to ai? stanford medicin

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> what artificial intelligence? it is an answer changing as quickly as the technology. it is why we have team coverage looking at ai's advantages and potential drawbacks.

fuentes looks into the ethical questions surrounding the role ai plays in medical care but first let's hear from dustin dorsey who looks at a new chat bot tutor and how it could revolutionize education. >> how do students solve school's toughest problems? >they could search for an answer in book. baby as get teacher at bay area-based educational organization con academy students are living to solve problems themselves with an artificially intelligent tutor. >> my first step would be to use the foil technique. >> say hello to the ai chat but tutor. the founder helped be an extension of a teacher. >> we have always been thinking about how to make education more personalized. how to arm teachers with more information to make your lives easier. ultimate students more engaged in their learning.

artificial intelligence has accelerated that the check but has a -- has accelerated that. >> check but has knowledge on history and science and on different grade levels. >> i will choose to lend about evolution and natural selection should >> it will quiz students on the subject matter or answer questions about that topic should you could have a conversations with ben franklin or winnie the pooh to learn in different ways. the goal, dining students toward learning. >> if you ask it how to solve a problem it wants to walk you through how you would solve a similar type of problem so you can go back to that problem and use the techniques you just saw and test it yourself and see if you could apply those. >> they believe artificial intelligence could be the next evolution of learning. how could this be the next step of education? >> some of what i have described we are already doing. i would have thought would be

science fiction a year ago. that is happening in real time classrooms already and is going to happen for tens if not hundreds of thousands of students this school year. >> there are so many ethical russians about the role ai plays in medical care. stanford announced a tool in hopes will address some of them . >> concern surrounding has grown rapidly. leading figures released a powerful statement. > we are concerned ai could cause the risk of human extension. >> societal scale risk such as pandemics and nuclear war. though the reach covers multiple industries and fields of medical professionals are especially concerned >> the concerns are many. certainly the top of the list is our notion of privacy. >> the dean of the

stanford university school of medicine says the u.s. has lost appetite piracy but they were developed long before ai. >> a simple query like a 40-year-old person just traveled to africa. has a high fever and care in this location. that has no patient identifiable information. and yet if a large language model integrate social media and other sources of information it is not inconceivable a person could be identified. >> any other concern surrounding ai in medicine also exist. that is why stanford medicine says it announced a new platform where responsible ai for safe and equitable health. they hope it will be a go to platform for people to use. >> one goal of the raise health is to convene people and broadly speaking the public to come up with a

structured way to look at this ethical concerns. >> the initiative is in its infancy with no target date announced. he says the next step includes getting getting minds together and gathering public input. all steps he says will be taken with urgency as the technology continues rapid growth. >> we have to make sure we focus on another -- on the positive and mitigate and understand the negative. >> breaking news in the south bay. a big fire is burning in san jose. it's apparently going to two alarms. we got this video of smoke from a viewer. the viewer tells us they heard explosions that sounded like fireworks. the fire is on blossom hill road in self storage facility. we are work to learn how the firefight is going in to see if anyone was hurt. less than an hour ago a busload of migrants arrived in los angeles. they have been sent to california from texas.

the bus arrived at la's union station this afternoon. some were later taken to this catholic church in downtown l.a. this the latest city to receive migrants from texas. since last year governor abbott has sent migrants to ashington d.c., new york, chicago and denver. in a tweet today he says small texas border town remain overrun and overwhelmed because biden refuses to secure the border. l.a. is a city migrants seek to go to. now leaders approved its self-declared sanctuary status. earlier this month the state of florida flew two groups of migrants to sacramento. california attorney general rob bonta says he is investigating possible charges against florida. >> a free month fire truck responding to an accident on east freeway can buy a car as it arrived on the scene. that crash happened on northbound 680 around noon. the driver of the car was rushed

to the hospital with injuries. everyone the fire truck was ok. the fire truck was badly damaged. six men face charges in with the chp calls a wide-ranging catalytic converter after operation that spanned the bay area. take a look at some of the catalytic converters officers confiscated last friday. the chp post of these photos today. officers found 240 stolen catalytic converters, stolen car, stolen property, three guns and $260,000 in cash. >> san francisco officials are expecting a budget deficit of $800 million of the next two years. as officials work out what to cut families living in single room occupancy buildings rallied today against proposed cuts that would directly affect. at the 5 million-dollar cut that could hurt those already struggling to get by. >> up several flights of stairs

she takes us into her tiny 100 square-foot unit her family ranch fire -- her family rents for -- >> there is no choice. they are low income and they don't speak english. >> as many as 40 peopleshare single kitchen and a single bathroom. through a translator she explains why they have done this for the past four years. >> we are a low income family. we cannot afford the rent which is so expensive. >> according to community advocates, 220 families in san francisco's chinatown live in sros like this one. that is down from about 800 or so. those critical outreach programs offering services in various languages are in danger of being cut because of the mayor's budget proposal. the mayor proposed a $5 million cut to the ceo p.

the code enforcement and outreach program and sro housing program. they help residents deal with problems like dashed line >> mold, roaches, broken ceilings and stoves. things that impact the daily lives of our residents. >> the sro collaboratives have been helping residents of sros navigate the system for many years. >> sro tenants and communi outreach workers rallied today before taking their concerns to the san francisco board of supervisors budget committee hearing. we reached out to mayor breed for comment. her office released this statement today. in order to deal with the major challenges san francisco is facing, make significant progress on closing the budget decit as well as maintain critical services and necessary reserves for future needs tough choices had to be made. people like her are concerned and are counting on the extra

support shared i was thing to myself if we don't have the united collaborative anymore and we don't have the cr program i don't know who to go to when we need help. >> way some insurance companies are still fully raising your rent. my report is stra is it possible to protect my business from cyber threats? it is, with comcast business. helping every connected device stay protected.

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>> 7 on your side's michael finney has been protecting bay area consumer for 30 years. >> today he joins us with the sneaky tricks insurance companies used to charge us more. >> i might save you and your neighbors something bucks. i want you to remember this phrase. mileage creep that is when insurance companies base your premiums on more miles than you actually drive. nathaniel. a big surprise open his auto insurance will. >> i looked at it and i am like it is up about $400. >> his insurer estimated he would drive more than he had been driving. it turns out he had been driving more. others out on the road heather mileage increase when the have

not driven one single mile more. this group of activists from consumer watchdog sat down with me via zoom to talk about knowledge creep and auto insurers. >> this is a way for them to evade the law and get unjustified increases. >> rv rosenfield wrote prop 103. consumer watchdog pamela the state requires insurance companies to ask how many aisles will drive. >> if you are a renewal customer they have to adhere at least every three years in the reg says in the years they are not providing it says and ensure main if not testing information use the myrick figure from an experiment policy or a reasonable objective knowledge estimate. >> the state allows many companies to assume every year there is not self reporting to policyholders will drive an additional 1000 miles. what should you do?

every year read your policy looking for how many miles they say you will be driving. >> urge every consumer to look at the policy every time they get the big packet of paper in the mail from their insurance company because you never know what they are hiding. >> if you find mileage that is not true, challenge it. state regulations are on your side. if your estimate is legit, your insurance company has to use it should you cannot say stuff like on thousand miles a year you have a 50 mile commute. if you are legitimately saying this is what my mileage will be enough to -- they have to use your figure. >> so state regulations are on your side and so are you. >> expect warmer weather tomorrow but temperatures are not going to stay that way. see will pay will change

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ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects, talk to your doctor. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance, a pfizer product. >> a mix today on wall street. the dell was down 232 points. the nasdaq was in the green adding 53 points and the s&p 500 was flat today. investors reacting to the federal reserve decision to not raise interest rates ending a

streak of 10 straight rate hikes over the last 15 months. the fed kept its benchmark rate at 5.1%. no inflation has fallen significantly from its peak summer. today amid the live and economist explained what today's move means for you. >> interest rates have never gone up so steeply in such a short of time to this pause is going to mean everyone suffering from higher rates on credit cards, car payments and mortgages is going to get a little breathing room. >> important word to note is pause. that is because the fed surprised analysts by signaling it may raise rates twice more this year beginning as soon next month. so the process is not over yet. >> let's get to the weather. one last check. >> we have a nice pattern we are setting up for. vintage high school's graduation tomorrow night.

six: already and is going to 70 degrees. the sun goes down and it still going to become triple line seven tracking thunderstorms tahoe in the sierra. right now just some clouds as ever code here is look at the forecast in case you're going tahoe dad. riddle through the weekend it is going to be nice. sunday is cooler dropping down to the 60's for father's day. five. seven showing a mix of cloud and fog. it will be room for a change. inland highs in the mid 80's. friday is going to be similar. saturday we still have the 80's inland for the first half of your weekend. father's day does term cooler still pleasant. we accuweather 7-day forecast should we are going to go with a steady pattern through saturday before chapter of drop-off and the winds kicked up for father's day. >> a lot going on today.

>> we will look back and forward with days and that whole situation. plus the youth movement finally paying off for the giants. a dramatic ninth-inning comeback fueled by the kids. that is next in sports. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) visit your local volvo retailer to explore electrified vehicles during the summer safely

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>> giants fans have been hearing about the kids in the form system for years.

those kids have arrived and they are delivering. giants going for a sweep of the cardinals in st. louis. top of the first cuppa first at that. base hit to left. this game is easy. later in the inning. patrick daily in fields single. scores his first run. a two spot in the first. time at the bases-loaded. a fastball right down the middle. aloha means grand slam. 4-2, st. louis. james down two runs. mike yastrzemski. there it goes. game-tying. two run blessed. known for his calmness at the plate. we are tied at five. now to the 10th. singles up the middle. giants at a couple more for

insurance purposes and wind 8-5. first sweep in st. louis sends june of 1998 should they had to a weekend series at the dodgers. we don't know yet where the a's will end up. still could be of them. parts unknown. haze fan sent a clear message to majorly useful there is no issue with the fan base. this is about a cheap owner, john fisher. has intentionally destroyed his own team. the biggest crowd of the coliseum. 28,000 on reverse boycott night. an electric evening. players had trouble communicating on the field. a look back at a night to remember. >> i know in my heart this community has it takes. >> it is so unclear what you're supposed to do when a billionaire takes away your team, text what your community.

what we are doing is everything we possibly can. >> the narrative as this. you say we cannot fill the coliseum up on a tuesday. it is 5:00. this parking lot is packed. the people care. >> somehow we don't have a fan base. we absolutely do have a fan base and the a's want to stay rooted here in oakland. >> let's go, baby. >> the atmosphere was the stadium can be. >> it was absolutely wild. the fans definitely showed up today. >> it was a lot of fun. i think all the players really felt it. and fed off it. >> that is the atmosphere the first time i came into the

league that is what the drums were doing. that is what the crowd was doing. if we never see a crowd like that again it was something special tonight. >> it really was special. we will see what happens from here. this is such a contrast of emotions from last night to today with nevada legislators voting and asking the bill onto the governor. we are basically and the same spot the giants were in in 1992 on the team was all but shipped off to tampa bay but a local ownership group came together. they stepped up and went to major league baseball and said we will build a new stadium. we have not seen a local ownership group stepping forward and i am not sure how the commissioner of baseball would react to that anyway. he seems to be at the forefront of wishing the team to vegas but if you had a powerful local group come together -- >> it we had one for a time? >> jewellike of said had a dinning off to buy the team but jenna fischer will not sell. you have to go straight to the

owners and see is there one last hail mary possible out there. >> coming up tonight on abc 78:00 it is judge steve harvey followed by back-to-back episodes of the wonder years. at 10:00 catch superstar aaliyah. don't miss abc7news at 11:00. tonight abc7news is the first news team to ride along with chp officers as they patrolled the tenderloin. it has been six weeks since the drug crack down with the chp and national guard begin to how is it going and what are they doing? liz kreutz will have the behind-the-scenes you will see only on seven. >> we will see you tonight at 11:00.

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♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a psychiatrist from harrisburg, pennsylvania... an english professor from fargo, north dakota... and our returning champion-- a networking engineering from suwanee, georgia... whose 6-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik.

[applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" our champion, suresh krishnan, has done it again, becoming a six-game winner. and when asked what lego set the master builder can set his sights on now that he has earned nearly $100,000, he suggested the millennium falcon. we'll have to see if suresh can continue his run today as he faces holly and neilay. welcome and good luck. here are the categories in play for the jeopardy! round. first we will... and... you'll name the artist, be it singer or group. suresh. let's do go, canada, $200. - neilay. - what is toronto?